Pantacles have connections with the waterfalls and the cycles of the rivers
Four Rivers
The four rivers are significant in ancient mythologies, with one river waters the land of gold and another flows through the kingdom of darkness These rivers symbolize the four elements and their origins.
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
Cain and Abel represent the waters of the four rivers
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Rivers and Ezekiel symbolize similar themes of eternal conflict and guardianship
Rivers and John symbolize similar themes of eternal conflict and guardianship
Ark and the rivers symbolize the cycle of life and nature
Rivers and the spherical geometry of the wheels symbolize the eternal cycle and balance
Rivers and the Ezekiel sphinxes symbolize the eternal conflict and guardianship
Rivers and the new temple symbolize the themes of initiation and enlightenment
Guardians and the Four Rivers symbolize the flow of life and the cycle of nature
Tree and the rivers symbolize the cycle of life and nature
Rivers and the serpent symbolize the eternal conflict and law of attraction
Rivers and the human figures symbolize the eternal struggle and balance of life
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
Pantacles have connections with the waterfalls and the cycles of the rivers
Pantacles serve as a synthesis of the kings of the Kabalah and rabbins of science
Rivers and John symbolize similar themes of eternal conflict and guardianship
John is a true philosopher and his vision represents philosophical insight and wisdom.
Rivers and Ezekiel symbolize similar themes of eternal conflict and guardianship
Hermes, associated with the dissemination of knowledge, and Ezekiel, with the preservation of ancient wisdom, are interconnected in Masonic symbolism, representing the continuity of knowledge.
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Moses and Christ are both figures in Kabbalistic traditions, having passed through significant portions of the Fifty Gates of Light with Moses reaching a high level and Christ surpassing it
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Moses, a figure prominently associated with religious law, is linked to the Tetrad in symbolic terms. This symbolic connection is further reinforced by the association between Moses and the Kabalah, a rich body of mystical Jewish tradition. The Tetrad, in this context, likely plays a significant role in conveying spiritual and conceptual meanings related to Moses and his teachings, drawing upon the deep symbolic language of the Kabalah. This relationship between Moses, the Tetrad, and the Kabalah suggests a network of symbolic associations that enhance the understanding of Moses as a religious and philosophical figure.
Ark and the rivers symbolize the cycle of life and nature
The sections of the ark correspond to zodiacal signs, establishing a direct relationship between the ark's physical form and the zodiac
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Moses is the central figure in the Qabbalistic tradition, receiving and passing on the Qabbalistic secrets on Mount Sinai
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
The narratives of Moses and Oedipus are linked through symbolic elements, sharing themes of symbolic initiation and revelation
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Both Moses and Abraham are older figures than the main subject of discussion, indicating a time line relationship
Rivers and Moses symbolize the themes of law, order, and the eternal cycle
Cabalistic keys and Moses are symbols of the keys to the Pentateuch